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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;No_Ragrets, post: 25835734, member: 151874&quot;]I&#039;m pretty confident the 1890-O would get a proof-like designation if it were to be graded, but I&#039;m curious if it would be possible to get DMPL. The 1894-S is absolutely beautiful in hand but I can&#039;t seem to do it justice in pictures no matter what I do. At least the sunlight seems to have helped with showing what it actually looks like in person, but I&#039;m still a good bit off from true views (not trying to rip off PCGS) of the coin itself. </p><p><br /></p><p>I bought the 1796 Liberty cap, and it was purchased on a whim only because I really wanted it. I could have gotten other stuff instead, but I have an affinity to old US coinage and that had presented itself when I had some spending cash... hence, I am the temporary keeper of that particular coin. I&#039;d love to get my hands on a Fugio or chain cent, but I think my wife would not be very happy with me if I bought one, so I&#039;ve left that as a bucket-list item for the time being.</p><p><br /></p><p>I&#039;ll probably have one more batch of pictures to upload before I&#039;m spent on coins for the night, but I hope you all at least enjoy seeing them as much as I do. I&#039;ve found that the 1826 half cent is a Cohen-1 variety with the doubling on &quot;ER&quot; on the reverse, so I&#039;m happy to find that. Or at least that&#039;s what I&#039;m assuming it is. That&#039;s just from some quick rudimentary comparisons, but it certainly stands out to me when looking at the different varieties.</p><p><br /></p><p>Anyways, have a nice Friday evening,[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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